$21.71+0.75 (+3.58%)
Annaly Capital Management, Inc., a diversified capital manager, engages in the residential mortgage finance business.
Annaly Capital Management, Inc. in the Real Estate sector is trading at $21.69 with a market capitalization of $15.5B. Wall Street consensus targets $24.32 (11 analysts), implying a +12.1% move over the next 12 months. The stock is currently 12% below its 52-week high of $24.52, remaining 2.5% above its 200-day moving average. On fundamentals, Piotroski 4/9 shows mixed financial quality. The Whystock Score of 90/100 reflects bullish alignment across trend, valuation and analyst targets.
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Annaly Capital Management, Inc., a diversified capital manager, engages in the residential mortgage finance business. The company invests in agency mortgage-backed securities collateralized by residential mortgages; non-agency residential whole loans...
Wondering whether Annaly Capital Management's share price still offers value, or if the easy gains are behind it, starts with understanding what the current market price actually reflects. The stock last closed at US$20.96, with the share price down 2.6% over the past week and 7.3% over the past month, yet still up 25.0% over the past year and 52.6% over three years. Recent coverage has focused on Annaly Capital Management as a key player in the mortgage REIT space, with attention on how it...
Annaly Capital Management (NLY) closed the most recent trading day at $20.96, moving 1.23% from the previous trading session.
Fifty thousand dollars a year is what a careful retiree might want to cover housing, groceries, and Medicare premiums on top of Social Security. Two mortgage REITs, Annaly Capital Management (NYSE:NLY) and AGNC Investment (NASDAQ:AGNC), currently throw off enough yield to fund that number on a $400,000 sleeve. The math works. The risk is what ... A $400,000 Position in Mortgage REITs Quietly Pays $50,000 a Year, But Most Retirees Get the Risk Wrong
High earners in the 32% federal bracket holding ordinary-income dividend payers in a taxable brokerage account face a math problem that most never run on paper. If your $60,000 in dividend income is taxed as ordinary income at the 32% bracket, you owe $19,200 to the IRS, leaving $40,800 in net income. The same $60,000 ... These 4 Dividend Stocks Generate $19,200 Tax-Free Inside a Roth
Does AGNC's hefty dividend yield, easing mortgage rates and Agency MBS focus support its income appeal despite trading at a premium? Let us find out.